WEATHER WATER CLOUDY A

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 THURSDAY Date DECEMBER 15, 1966 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) VC Tactics Change Landslide Victory In SVN War DA NANG, VIETNAM (AP) (By John Legel) U.S. officers in For Franco Plan South Vietnam's Ist Corps MADRID (AP) (By Harold A. Milks)- Generalissimo Franco area believe that communistt emerged today from Spain's second national referendum in 27 troops--so elusive in recent years with smashing support for his government reorganization weeks--are purposely avoid- plans and new strength from which to negotiate Spain's future ing major battles to work on relations with the rest of Western Europe. limited objectives during With reports lacking from the winter rainy season. SVN Assembly Backs very few polling stations For almost two months, in rural areas, unofficial Viet Cong and North Viet- figures gave Franco over namese troops known to oper- Popular President Plan 16.5 million "Yeses" with a ate in the five northernmost SAIGON (AP) South Vietnam's percentage of 95.71. The provinces of South Vietnam Constitutional Assembly by a "No" vote was given as over have avoided large-scale one-sided vote today agreed 300 thousand and null and clashes with Allied troops. the country should have a blank, over 400 thousand. * nstead, the communists civilian government headed by Minister of Information nave resorted to guerrilla a president elected bynati6n- and Tourism Manuel Fraga hi id-run attacks, mostly wide vote. Iribarne was expected to at ght. Frequently the By a vote of 107 to 5 with announce definite official rai< get away with only five absentees, the Assembly figures today. ligL. casualties, and some- approved a set of proposals Percentages released were times they suffer no losses. to be incorporated in the on votes cast. However, the Allied intelligence sources constitution which it is now percentages of those who believe the communists' lim- writing and which is sched- gave the "Yes" to Franco ited objectives program uled to be finished by the was 84.2 over a total of calls for harassment of com- spring. 19,620,877 qualified voters. munications routes--princi- Under terms of the propos- This compares with the pally Route I which links als, the president would be 1947 referendum on the law the major cities of the five elected by a nationwide vote of succession, when Franco northernmost provinces, at- of all men and women over 18. received the support of tacks against isolated Al- The president would appoint 14,145,163 from a total of lied military posts and the a prime minister who in turn 17,118,012 eligible voters. stockpiling of rice. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) American experts believe the de-escalation of the communist objectives has re- sulted from actions over the past year in which U.S. hel- LBJ SeeksVN Talks icopter mobility, artillery WASHINGTON (AP)(By John M. Hightower) President Johnson is and air power inflicted seeking in Christmas truce proposals a new opening for talks heavy casualties on communist with the communists on ending the war in Vietnam. units seeking to figh.t bat- Johnson made known through a White House comment last night talion-scale engagements. that he was ready to discuss an extended cease-fire in Viet- For an example, officers nam, including a freeze on troop reinforcement "if the other cite operations along the side is responsive." demilitarized zone that sep- When Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers was aqked whether that arates the two Vietnams. Mar meant the United States was ready to talk over with the other ines and Vietnamese units side in the war the specific issues of an extended cease-fire attling North Vietnamese and a "stand fast" by both sides, he replied "Yes". s oldiers there have killed Behind this new White House move lies a double strategy, 2,190 of the enemy since reflecting some guarded speculation among top officials here early July while suffering in recent weeks that holiday truce maneuvers might possibly only light casualties. (Continued on page 4)( PA GE , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE 6;/ Ir/ ff C; e This query is prompted by rumors of censorship which have been heard in various quarters. That this should never be the case has been pointed-out many times by the U.S. Supreme Court. Specifically, would it be possible for the Navy Exchange to establish an adults-ob:1y book store with paper and hard-bound items such as appear in the New Yqrk newspapers, Time,:.News- week, or Playboy (conspicuous by its absence)? If local staffing is inadequate for ordering these best-sellers many sources for supply exist through-out the world. L. Miller

From the Navy Exchange came this reply. The Navy Exchange is not authorized to operate a book store of the hard cover variety. Sup- r6me Court rulings have little, if any, effect on publications that may or may not be sold within the military establishment. The Commanding Officer of an activity operating a Navy Ex- change has the responsibilitycE insuring that publications sold are those that will contribute most to good discipline and to enhance morale. Accordingly, those publications that could be considered offensive or questionable are not handled. Any individual on this base may order direct from the puplishers or from a stateside book store any publications that are allowed to flow through the U.S. Mails. H.R. SMITH CDR, SC, USN. aF President Johnson has proclaimed today WASHINGTON (UPX) An all-weather system en- December 15 "Bill of Rights Day" to mark the abling pilots to land their airplanes in ad- 175th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution's verse conditions without ground guidance has first 10 amendments. been developed by Honeywell, ':Incorporated. The President also noted the December anni- The company said the system has been under versary of the U.N. Universal Declaration of development for two years to meet military Human Rights, proclaiming December 10 "Human requirements for an effective all-weather Rights Day" and the week of December 10-17 as landing aid in remote combat areas. "Human Rights Week." With the portable approach system, pilots "The Bill of Rights guarantees to every would be able to land in inclement -weather o American the rights which are the foundation at fields not equipped with fixed instrumen of democracy--freedom of speech and religion, landing systems. Honeywell said this would the right to peaceable assembly and petition, eliminate the need for conventional vice and the right to fair trial and protection contact with a ground controller. against cruel and unusual punishments," Mr. While it was developed for military use, Johnson said. Honeywell said the system has potential fu- "Any denial of these rights diminishes out ture advantages for commercial airports, es- stature as a nation," he said, adding, "we pecially those not now equipped with instru- must oppose any force--whether at home or ment landing systems. abroad--which would deny these rights or take them away by threats or violence." LT Henry Aldrich will be making phone patches He noted that the U.N. Declaration of Human to the states Dec. 24 (Christmas-eve). Anyone Rights recognizes the equal and unalienable desiring to call a relative or friend pleases rights for all mankind are essential to free- make a reservation in advanceby caling 64446 dom, justice and peace in the world. during working hours.

CHRISTERAS TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY TO BE PRESENTED AT NAVAL STATION LYCEUM

Don't forget the gala unristmas Tree Lignting festivities at the Naval Station Lyceum to- morrow evening. Beginnincr with the overture--a 15-minute medley of Christmas music by the Community Band at 7:20 p.r.--it promises to be an unforgettable evening of musical entertainment and community sing-alond participation, one you won't want to miss. And of course the highlight of the en- tire evening will.come along about 8:15, when the Base Commander, Rear Admiral E.R. Crawford, throws the switch which will light up the huge communal Christmas tree adjacent to the Naval Station Library. During the hour-and-a-half long program you'll hear a variety of selections sung by the out- standinr adult and childrons' choruses under the direction of Mrs. Jo Smith; more music by the Cuantanamo Bay just-forfun-non-marching Comunity Band; appropriate opening and closing re- arts bf Chaplain H.C. Duncan; and a brief talk on. "Christmas traditions" by Lt. Col. J.A. .acDonald of the 1/2 Harines. And as mentioned above, you'll get a chance to participate in the fun too, when all hands are invited to help sing some of the old and much-loved Christma Carnls. Plenty of extra seating has been installed at the Lyceum, so do cone on down Friday evening$ onf -oin your friends and neighbors at this festive community gathering. PA GE 3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 GITM1O GAZETTE

GI1TO MILK PLANT NEARS COMPLETION TV-TIPS--by Max Sessons, J03 It is now a matter of days until Gitmo has Beginning Monday, December 19, WGBY-TV will .ts own supply of fresh milk. Although no. be signing on at 11:25 a.m. each-day through official word is available as to the exact January 1. date of the official opening all indications Since we have scheduled special Christmas are that the new milk plant, housed in build- programs during this two week period, it is ing 188, will be operational in the neaf fu- advisable to keep the schedule in the Gitmo ture. This means that in addition to a fresh Gazette for reference. Nearly all regular supply of "nature's most perfect food" the Saturday night programs, for example, have consumers of Gitmo will also be able to pro- been shifted to different time slots to allow cure locally manufactured ice cream, cottage for Christmas Eve specials. So don't miss cheespchocolate fmilkr, orange drink and other your favorite programs,keep the Gitm6 Gazette dairy products. schedule handy. The recombining process to be employed by For daytime viewing, we have scheduled DSC International, the contractor, takes ad- three live shows, Lunchbreak Musicale; WGBY vantageof the most modern equipment and tech- Bandstand; and Tell It To Santa. nical know-how available in the field. Im- Lunchbreak Musicale will come ported your way at milk solids and fat will be blended 12:15. Hosting this 45-minute program will and recombined in the exact porportion as be Bill Stiles and Alfredo Barea. found in fresh milk. The milk will be heat WGBY Bandstand is next at 3:30. treated, This will homogenized and refrigerated. The be a "sock-hop" type program for teenagers heat treatment (pasteurization) destroys all co-hosted by the "Round Man of Sound," Ron pathological organisms in the raw product and DeBoy and Margie Gehman. homogenization bursts the fat nodules making Teen-age couples wishing to participate the milk in a more even and palatable product as this show must contact either ofthe two hosts well as more easily digestable. It will not in advance. be necessary to freeze the milk but it should And for the kiddies there'll be "Tell It .To be kept at a temperture below 50 degrees F. Santa," a program in which kidswill chat Recombined with milk has the advantage of fresh- old St. Nick himself. So kids, get busy ness, flavor, right consistancy of quality and,in now and write your letter to Santa, care of the case of Gitmo, local availability all WGBY-TV, and he'll read your letter on the times. Only grade 'A' U.S.raw materials are air. And who knows--you might be one of the used. lucky ones selected to appear on television Mr. Fred Hintz, manager for the Guantanamo to talk to the jolly old elf himself. Bay operation, says about the plant itself. From the WGBY-TV crew, let me say, we are "This is a milk plant that anyone would be looking forward to serving you over this Xmas proud of any place in the world." Holiday. And from us to you, Merry Christmas More information on this welcome new facility GITMO. will appear in the Gazette soon. NAVY EXCHANGE PRE HOLIDAY HOURS: WooIlNGTON (DOD) In January the Navy'sDen- Saturday, Dec. 17 - 9 AM to 6 PM tal Training Comnittee is to consider appli- Sunday, Dec. 13 - noon to 6 PM cations from qualified dental officers for ad- Thursday, Dec. 22 - 9 AM to 8 PM vanced training. Requests will be evaluated Friday, Dec. 23 - 9 AM to 8 PM for assignment to graduate courses at theLUS. Saturday, Dec. 24 - 9 AM to noon Naval Dental School, graduate level coursesin All toy lay-aways must be picked up by noon civilian institutions, American Dental -Asso- Friday, December 23. ciation approved residencies at Naval facil- ities, and to the Postdoctoral Fellbowship PARIS (AP) Belgium, with the support of Training Program. Britain and Canada, launched a move today for a widespread review and possible revision of NEW YORK (AP) Supreme Court Justice Emilio the North Atlantic Alliance into a more cohe- Nunezh today reserved decision on a move to sive Atlantic community. punish Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-NY) on ad- Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel ditional made civil and criminal contempt charges. his proposal at the annual meeting of thefac- Raymond Rubin,lawyer for Mrs. Esther-James, eign, defense and finance ministers of who has a$164,000 the defamation judgment against North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). the Harlem legislator, made the move. Conference sources said British Foreign Sec- He based his request on Powell's failure to retary George Brown and Canadian Foreign i-An- respond to Justice Matthew M. Levy's order to ister Paul Martin gave their enthusiastic en- surrender to serve a sentence on a criminal dorsement. contempt'charge. Harmel urged the council"to authorize He also sought punishment I!1O because he con- Secretary-General Manlio Brosio to -.undetake tended Powell had failed to surrender to a a wide study of the,:NATO organization in tle court of appeals order to begin serving a 30- next 12 months with the aid of the permanent day sentence for civil contempt. NATO council. He proposed that Brosio submit Meanwhile, the appellate division refused an interim report in the spring and a fial to stay an order by Justice Arthur Markewich report next December. which permit would Powell's arrest on a seven, This would in effect be day-a-week basis for a step toward the criminal contempt. Atlantic Partnership once advocated. PAGE 4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 G'ITMO GAZETTE

MADRID (Continued from page 1) The turnout United States does not show signs of lagging defied opposition voices that had called for in developing peace possibtlities, .however a voter's boycott. slender, and that if current efforts to pro- The most optimistic pre-voting prediction long the cease-fire fail, the communists will was for a favorable response from 80 percent have to take the blame before the world. of those voting. The heavy pro-Franco vote was seen to dis- may potential opposition groups seeking an SAIGON (AP)Y(By Robert Tuckman) U.S. war- -early end to the 27-year dictatorship. planes straddled Hanoi with bombs for the 2nd It was expected 'to have an equally strong straight day yesterday, the U.S. command an- effect abroad, where complaints that the nounced, but intense ground fire and a mis- Spanish people are denied liberty as it is sile-firing MIG shot three of the American known in some democratic countries has kept raiders out of the skies. Spain from membership in the European Common A State Department spokesman in Washington Market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- said the Department had no evidence to con- zation (NATO). firm communist reports that *'the American Today's landslide ,government victory remov- planes bombed non-military targets and ini- ed the last barrier to implementation of flicted civilian casualties in Hanoi itself. Franco's plans to amend Spani's organic laws Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers returned to guarantee the future when he steps down. to the same two targets they hit Tuesday to rain more explosives on a truck depot five miles south of Hanoi and a major railroad SAIGON (Continued from page 1) would name marshalling yard six miles northeast of the his cabinet ministers. The appointments of communist capital. Pilots claimed heavy dam- both the prime minister and cabinet would not age to both installations. require approval of the national legislature, Navy planes also attacked seven surface-to- and the president would have the power to re- air missile sites in the Hanoi area and re- move the prime minister. ported destroying a radar van at one, six Because of this, the plan envisages a miles south-southwest of the city. Navy pi- "strong president" form of government with lots also reported silencing two antiaircraft the president as a powerful chief of state gun sites 14 miles from Hanoi. and the prime minister as administrative head U. S. B52 bombers struck twice today, both of the government. times unloading their bombs inside the demil- The proposed presidential-prime minister itarized zone separating North and South form of government would be similar to that Vietnam. The targets were infiltration route of 8outh Korea. used by the reorganized North Vietnamese 324B Sponsors said it is aimed at preventing a Division and bivouac and supply areas. future president from becoming a dictator and at the same time avoiding a parliamentary form of government which might change fre- MOSCOW (AP) Accusing the United States of quently and be powerless in times of crisis, "criminal aggression in Vietnam," the Soviet such as war. government today announced an increase in its The president would probably be elected for defense spending of 1967 of $1.22 billion, or a term of four or five years, but a final de- eight percent more than the 1966 figure. cision on that has not been made. Finance Minister Vasily F. Garbuzov an- The Constitutional Assembly was elected in nounced a defense budget next year of 14.5 a nationwide vote Sept. 11 and was charged billion rubles. The announced figure for with writing a constitution to create a ci- 1966 was 13.4 billion. The Soviet government vilian government which will replace the values a ruble at $1.11. present military regime headed by Premier Western experts believe the announced de- Nguyen Cao Ky. The military regime retained fense spending figure is only about half the a veto power over the Assembly's work, how- total Soviet defense expenditure in any one ever. year, and that the rest of the military funds National elections for a civilian govern- are hidden in other parts of the budget. ment are supposed to be held late next year. Addressing the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union's rubber-stamp parliament, Garbuzov said that due to present U. S. policy, "the WASHINGTON (Contfnued from page 1) open up international situation is aggravated and the some interesting possibilites for peace talks danger of a new war is increased." of much broader significance. He added, "The Soviet Union, devoted to its One major purpose behind the President's international duty, rendered and will render willingness to have discussions on the terms all-around support to the heroic Vietnamese and conditions of a cease-fire,.therefore, is people fighting for their freedom and inde- to find out whether the communist side is pendence." willing to exchange views directly or indi- The Finance Minister did not mention Red rectly on any subject and whether it would be China. Informed sources here believe, .bow- willing to go beyond the immediate issues in= ever, that China has become a major concer to consideration of peacemaking. of Soviet military men and one reason fo The second apparent purpose of the Presi- greater defense spending. dent's strategy is to make certain that the (Continued on column 2) KEEP GITMO CLEAN PAGE 5 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE College e Basketball & In college basketball games played last night Houston whipped Centenary 96 to 66, North Sakota upset Loyola of Chicago 93 to 92, and St. John's of New York rolled past Seton Hall 91 to 58. In other games Xavier of Ohio downed st. Bonaventure, 97 to 80, Louisiana State beat Tulane, 93 to 83. Fordham defeated Rochester 74 to 61, DePaul crushed Baldwin Wallace 89 to 39 and Notre Dame drubbed St. Norbert 97 to 72. In games to be played 'tonight Wake Forest goes against tenth ranked Cincinnati, Colorado plays Wichita and Dayton meets Tampa. Also Davidson plays at Princeton, Iowa State at Drake, Denver hosts NYU, Rutgers is at Missouri and St. Louis University is at San Francisco. Kentucky Wesleyan add Southern Illinois remain one-two in the latest UPI small college ratings. Evanstille is third followed,'by' Akrop, 'Cheyney Statq, :_Pan.Ameriday, Giambfling, Indiana State, Long Island University and North Dakota. UCLA-will be eligible for the NCAA championships next March. A conflict of dates and differences in .elig bility rules for athletes transferring from junior colleges lad' to speculation that the Pacific Eight Conference might not be eligible. But the NCAA said that Big Eight Schools are eligible for post-season play. D ke University said it will not play two games with the University of South Carolina because of the controversy over the eligibility of South Carolina star Mike Grosso. Grosso was d eclared ineligible because of grades on college board exams. South Carolina coach Frank cGuire has charged that Duke and other schools are responsible for Grosso "bingdeclared ineligible. Pro Basketball St. Louis plays Boston at Providence ip the only Nationall.Basketball .Association game today. In games played last night Baltimore trimmed New York, 116 to 106, Chicago downed Detroit, 93 to 87, and Cincinnati edged Los Angeles, 126 to 124.

gfBaseball In major league baseball, a couple of inter-league trades, the San Francisco Giants obtained veteran first baseman Norm Siebern from the California Angels for outfielder Len Gabrielson. Siebern is a veteran of ten major league campaigns, The St. Louis Cardinals picked up catcher John Romano from the Chicago White Sox for pitcher Don Dennis. The Cards say Romano will back up regular catcher Tim McCarver. The deal sends minor league outfielder Walt Williams to the White Sox and pitcher Leland White to St. Louis. Official National League statistics rh-how that Cardinal outfielder Curt Flood had a 1.000 average by handling 391 putouts rand five assists in 396 chances. The Philadelphia Phils led in team fielding with a .981 average. Oockey The New York Rangers trimmed the Detroit Red Wings 4 to 1 last ;night to keep a one point lead in the tight National Hockey League race. Toronto and Chicago kept pace with victories. The Maple Leafs edged Boston, 2 to 1, and the Black Hawks nipped Montreal, 2 to 1. Only one game is scheduled in the NHL for tonight, Boston plays at Detroit. In the American Hockey League jlast night Cleveland shaded Springfield, 4 to 2, in the only game played. In the lone game tonight Hershey visits Quebec. Howie Young, ranked as the bad boy of the NHL will not be -in action for the .Detr6it-Rdd Wings. He is going back to the Western Hockey League to play for the Los Angeles Blades. Earlier this week, the Detroit Red Wings made a deal with Los Angeles for Young, and he was slated to see action in last.nights game against the Rangers in New York. However, the deal has fallen through. It was discovered that the Chicago Black Hawks, for whom Young played previously, had an arrangement with Los Angeles. The arrangement called for the Hawks to have first call on Young's services.

Anyone desiring to officiate in the upcoming volleyball league is requested 'to contact the ecial Services Office. PAGE 6 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE Gitmo Basketball In local basketball action Tuesday evening the Fleet Marines still have a perfect :record they downed the Hospital team 83 to 38. Jonic led all scoring with 24 for:the Fleet'Marines. Zadel hit for 17,.afd Saffron scored 12. Hospital was unable to put anyone in the dduble figures. FTG picked up another win by defeating NSD, 59 to 49. L6nddn was high scorer :for"NSD with 23 points, Mueller the only other NSD player in double figures with 12. Blunt was the high scorer for FTG with 15, closely followed by Harter who hit for 13. 'rahos also scored 10. In the only other game Marine Barracks stayed in second place by defeating PWC 63 to 30, Staton was the high scorer of the game with 13. Also for Marine Barracks Chamberlain hit for 12 and henderson put in 10. Smith was high scorer for PWC *ith 11 points. In games played last night the Fleet Marines smothered FTG 107 to 41. Ray led all scoring with 16 points for FMF. Blunt scored 14 for FTG. FMF lit up the score board first and never gave up the lead for the rest of the game. The Fleet Marines now have' a record of 9 wins and no losses. The only undefeated team in the league. Marine Barfacks held on to second place by defeating NSD 76 to 57. Chamberlain hit for 22 points for the Marines, Staton scored 17 and Hill scored 15 also for Marine Barracks. Mueller was high scorer for NSD with 21 points and GILLEN hit for 12. VC-10 squeezed by Naval Station 47 to 46. Although Navsta took an early lead VC-lO .led bt the half*27-25, and increased this margin through the third quarter to a 39-33 lead. Schmid was high scorer for the game with 14 for VC-10 and Lehman scored 10 also for VC-10. Gooch wa high man for Naval Stati6n with 13, and Bradburn and Harris hit for 10 each. In the finaO contest of the evening Naval Air Station edged'Security Grdup 8 to:.65.AS tbok'-anearlystead but trailed by one point at the end of the first quarter. " At the ifalf NAS led 34 to 24, and at the end of the third quarter trailed once again by one point. Tiensivu of NAS was high man with 30 points and Dzierzak scored 23. For SecGr.UBlake :scored)19.and Bos's .hit for 18 points. The Fleet Marine basketball team left today for Puerto Rico to represent Naval Base GTMO in the Ramey Air Force Base, Holiday Invitational Torunament. Tje Fleet Marines hold first place in the GTMO Intramural Basketball League with a 9-0 record. owning in the enlisted Men's Winter League iRon Wolfe was high for the week with a 575 including a big 200 game. Larry Radke hit 235 (high game) for a fine series of 572. Additional good scoring by Verzosa, 199 for 541, Patterson 192 for 537, Bateman 214/536, Wooten 201/525 and Smith 195/524. Other fine games rolled this week by Herlie, 220, Edward, 209, Ruatto 200, and Johnson, 200. The first 1,000 scratch series of the season thus far was rolled by the tigers with a 1,001 series. Boxing Jose Torres' boast that he will.knock out Dick Tiger in a light heavyweight title defen tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden has begun to rile the aformeriMiddleweight:CChampli from Nigeria. "All I hope is that he means what he says hbout coming out fighting," said the 37 year old Tiger yesterday. "If he doesn't run, it should be a real good fight." But sometimes he runs away. "He may think I'm a pushover, but I'm not. I'll be ready for him." Torres, making his fourth defense of the 175 pound division title this year, is a 12-5 favorite. Tiger probably.will weigh between 164 and 168 pounds. When weighing over 160 he knocked out Florentino Fernandez and Rocky Rivero in the sixth round, stopped Peter Mueller in three and trounced Henry Hank and Hurricane Carter. Fernandez is the bull-necked, sweeping lef-hooker who knocked out Torres in the fifth ::roufld at San Juan, Puerto Aico, '3 uears-ago. Th6t's the only loss suffered by the- 30:year::old Puerto Rican born New Yorker. FOOTBALL The 1966 college football season was the most successful in history from the stand p6int attendance. Total attendance went over the 25 million mark for the first time. According to figures compiled by the NCAA, attendance totaled nearly 25 million, 20 thousand. That's a gain of more than one half a million over the 1965 season. PAGE 7 THURSDAY, D ECEM BER 15, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE FOR SAL. HAVE YOU HEARD (Cont'd) 1957 Plymouth,2-dr,hard top, authomatic trans The Base Police will be registering pets in W ssion,$250. G.E. washer, best offer. Call the VL area Sat.,Dec.17, as follows: 4th St. 23 AWH. 8:30 to 9:30 AM; 5th St. 9:30 to 10:30 AM and 6th St. 10:30 to 11:30 AM. TV console, TV-radio-record player. Set of golf clubs & cart. Baby stroller. Call 95470. U.S. and Cuban Civil Service employees who are eligible, or may be eligible for retire- Portable stereo, $45. Call 96206 anytime. ment by Dec. 31, 1966, are requested to con- tact IRO as soon as possible for information. 1953 Plymouth for parts. Call 98223. It is requested that upon receipt of the new Hand made Barbie & Skipper clothes & acces- telephone directory you advise the traffic sories. Call 7725. supervisor at 95122, of any error to ensure that the revised printing of the personnel Plywood topped table, 4' x 8'. Two small listing, scheduled for first quarter in the drawers, $10. Call 96283 WH. calendar year of 1967, will contain all cor- rection. Peterson twin stroller. See at TP #51 or call 95595 anytime. All members of the Adult Community Chorus please report to the Base Chapel at 6:30 PM Play pen, carriage, training chair, 'bumper tomorrow. Children's Comminity Chorus are to pads. Call 96107. report to the Naval Station Lyceum at 7 PM.

oldspot refrigerator/freezer, $80. See at A contest, "Mrs. CPO, 1967," will be held New ITP #60 AWH. Year's Eve at the CPO Club. Get your nomina- GIVE AWAY tions in to the manager by noon Dec. 27. Male dog. Call 85253. FTG children's Christmas party (1 - 10 years- Three male.puppies. Call 97253 or see at NH old) will be held Saturday from 2:30 to 3:30 54A. PM at the FTG Headquarters Bldg. WANTED Someone to iron. Call'88358 DWH or 90181 AWH. Naval Base Civic Council will have a free Christmas Bingo for all Base children aged 7 ardner on week nights & weekends. Call to 12 at Morin Center Monday, Dec.19, from 6 160 DWH or 85650 AWH. to 9 PM. Supervision will be provided at the -SERVICE Center. At the end of bingo transportation Piano tuning by Beard at 85605. home will be provided the children. FOUND Prescription glasses, black frames at Kittery Anyone who has a yellow slip informing him Beach. Claim at front desk at Special Ser- that he has an insured parcel at the Post Of- vices office. fice, please pick up these parcels as soon as possible. Watch at Naval Station bus stop. Call 95121. LOST Parents are reminded that when their children rescription sun glasses in black case in area attend live shows and movies at the N.S. Ly- ff Admin. Hill. Call Beard at 85605. ceum that all children under 12 years of age SarHAVE YOU HEARD must be accompanied by their parents or other The Base alarm system will be tested tomorrow responsible adults. The phrase other respon- at noon. No action is required on the part sible adults is not to be construed as an of the Base personnel. older brother or sister in early teens.

The Marine Exchange has just received a ship- The Acey-Ducey Christmas party for children mentcf small children's rocking chairs,tables is scheduled for Saturday at 2 PM. The games and rocking horses. are for children aged 4 to 12. One parent must accompany their children. All special pay requests for civilian per- sonnel departing on leave during the period Reservations, $5 per person,for the gala"For- Dec. 18 - 23, must be presented to the leave mal Dinner-Dance" Saturday at the COMO Club and payroll branch at the NSD not later than may be obtained by calling 95131 or 95332. 10 AM tomorrow. Family Corral breakfast ride Saturday at 5:30 The Teen Clubwill be closed tomorrow evening, AM. All reservations must be made before Fri. however, a special meeting of all teens is at 2 PM by calling 95581. scheduled at the Teen Club Saturday evening at 7:30. Reservations, $1, for the New Year's Eveparty at the Acey-Ducey Club are now available. e regular monthly meeting of the Red Cross lunteer's will not be held this Monday. The Naval Base Civi.c Council will award three

he ClD GAZEE is published in cordance with the ues sadd rMguatimd for ship .d s-ati new.pe. Savings Bonds, $100, $50 & $25, for the best ned MPExo S P-35 and nder th. direction of LCDK W.D. Collins, USK, tbli Affairs Offitce. The CITHO r l daily ppr, printed at government expene . on Soverment equipment fie dys a eek. Th. opinions decorated quarters in the enlisted housing -c.it.Ppor h~ct r -ci o to L,. ---trd . offiil oL.f~ot O. V.S Of 00 ~00.- n.c e~o.a . CYVDDrCIDO CAZ ,ra . h.r of t o. A.8Tr. .~cc areas. PA GE 8 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE

SEA SCOUT BRIDGE OF HONOR-{Walter Wagner, SN) A Sea Scouts Bridge of Honor was held at the Camp Bulkeley Chapel Tuesday evenigDec. 13, 1966. The Sea Scouts' Explorer Uti, "Ship I" with Skipper, CDR S.B. Hart;' Mate, ~~~L~~'FREIGT, .- LT A.L. Buhaley; and Bos'n, Mr. J. Auguelles. ~~ TERMINAL Jr., had the honorable pleasure of piping RADM E.R. Crawford aboard the landship. Jim Allton, Danyl Buck, Preston Marks and Ronald Staats were presented with the badges pf Apprentice Sea Scouts. Jim Alton was awarded.the Motor Boating merit-badge and Ronald Staats the merit badge for Scholarship and Physical Fitness. The merit badge for Life Saving was awarded to Preston Marks. Jim Haxton and Todd Hawkins were awarded the merit badge of Small Boat Handling. Bos'n Arguelles introduced RADM E.R. Craw- ford and called for Daryl Buck to lay aft, The Jamaican Minister of Labour,the Honour- RADM Crawford then requested the candidate's able L.G. Newland (front row parents be brought left) presents aboard. Captain and Mrs. certificate to Michael A. Wilks. Certificates C. Buck were presented the Eagle Award which were also presented to(back row left the father proudly tor 'h pinned to his son Daryl. Ransford G. Hew, Owen Parris, Kenneth G. After congratulating Ma Eagle Scout Buck , hews, Cowell L. Pinnock-March,(front row 2 nW RADM Crawford gave some inspirational remarks from left) Busta K Edwards and (front row for the ship's company and audience. in his right) Oscar Mears. speech, the Admiral said, "a real Scout is a The Honourable L.G. Newland of Jamaica fellow who CAN and IS and DOES." visited the Naval Base today. The purpose of the visit was to see his countrymen working WASHINGTON (AFNB) Military personnel trav- here on contracts. eling by commercial airlines at reduced fares On his tour of the Base, he stopped at the on leave or pass must now submit to the air- Naval Supply Depot this morning to line a new DOD form along present with their orders. certificates of achievement to three men who The form is DD Form 1530 and is intended to had received two weeks of winchman train' aid ticket clerks understand the various mil- with the cargo handling batallion itary orders, type of leave inWillain and amount of burgh, Virginia. A fourth man, Aimsworth tariff discount. Military personnel will need McDonald,who attended the school with at least five copies them in of the new form. October is presently home on leave. Mr.New- DOD officials stressed it will be up to the land also congratulated four other men who individual manin uniform to obtain the forms. had attended the school in March of this yar. Officials also pointed out the form is not Mr. Newland addressed a substitute the Jamaicans in the for official orders authorizing Naval Station Lyceum, the various telling them thatevery- forms of leaves. Forms are not one was proud of them required for and the work they are commercial rail or bus travel. doing. He left Guantanamo DOD said the Bay early this form can be used for leave , afternoon to-return to Jamaica. delay en route, pass or liberty and discharge. He also toured Caribe The Naval Village anQ was gue Station Personnel Office said the of honor at a luncheon. forms are on order and will be in shortly. ITWERE A PLEASUREToo DONT RAN6ERSME BIN ASSO-SHEE-ATED DRAP IF 'O, FORMER H AT MAH BACHELOR APARTMENT OLE TIMS" WIFE AN'CHILE. ANY TIME ATALL,AN' WE KlN HAVE SOME LAFFS--

Lv I NEVER KOW))"0 TO ANR TY-0uTHOSE ONE-W)ORD QUESTIONS.

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